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' " 5. He commanded them-the descrip- tion of the arrangement of the Levite guards in the verses which follow is ob- score. The difrieulty comes from our ig- norance of some of the terms employed. The gate of Sur and the gate behind the guard are matters of oonjeeture.--Tert A third part, ete.--The guards were di- vided into five companies, and each com- pany was probably under one of the five captains. On the sabbath-A large num- ber of Levites were constantly employed about the temple, and they relieved each other by turns, making their shifts on the Sabbath. Jehoiada’s plan was to enlist the services of those who were re- tiring from duty as well as those who were entering upon duty, and thus he would double the number of oftieial guards without exciting suspicion. The King's houne-0ne-third of those who were entering upon duty were.to re- main outside, instead of entering the temple. as usual, and guard the passage- val); lending to the royal residence. 6. Gate of Sur.- -A third part were to guard the gate Sur, which was prob- ably the "main entrance into the inner court of the temple." Gate behind the wrard--A third part part were to guard this gate, which “was evidently smile well known side or rear entrance into the court of the temple, from which an attack might be expected.” be a barrier (R. v.)--dn this way the Levites were to guard the approaches to the temple and be a barrier or defence. 7. that go torut.---Those relieved from duty on the Sabbath, instead of return- ing home were to form themselves into two divisions and act as the immediate bodyguard of the younthful king. Their particular duty is more fully given is more fully given in verse 8.--- Whedon's Com. 8. within the ranges-Within the ranks.--R. V. 9. every man his mem-That is, each of the five captains took immediate charge of the company of men put under him. . 10.-I)avid's spears and shields-The tro hies of David‘s many wars, stored prognbly in some of the chambers sur- rounding the temple. It would have excited suspicion if the captains and the Levites had entered the temple armed. 1t.--/lhe guard stood, ete.--"From each corner of the porth, on the right and left. the men were ranged in lines be- tween the temple and the altar, which stood in front of the porch, so that. when the king came forth he could td: -The high priest. He was brother-in- law to Ahnaiah, and therefore uncle to Jonah. In the revolution which he plan- ned, he showed great tact and ability. Always loyal to Jehovah, he was a safe and wise counselor. Captains over hun. dreds (R. v.t---Their names are given in 2 Chron. 23:1, 2. "They were _prob- ably officers of the army having charge of a hundred men." Carites (R. V.)--- The men of Carin, in Asia Minor.--Whe- don. Guard-The word rendered "guard" is literallv "runners" and applies to the royal body guard; the "Carites" are thought to be a similar class. These officers were strictly military.---Cam. Bib. Made a covenant, ete.--He made a covenant with the five captains whom he had taken into his eonfldenee and bound them under a solemn oath to as- sist him in carrying out his plans. . i vunce between the lines and bebrought into the space inclosed by them." Ill. The Boy King Crowned (v. 12). 12--He brought torih--Jehoiada, who lull charge of Joash, brought him out and officiated in the ceremony that fol. lowed. The testintony--A, . part of the coronation ceremony the high priest gore Jonoh a copy of the lam-s of Moses. See Dent. 17.' 18, 19. They made him king-From the "eeotatt in 1throaielen we learn that that the as- semblngo was large. and it is thought that it was at the time, of some feast which had brought . great concourse cl people to Jerusalem. IV. Ataliah heard the Noise (vs. 13-18). Ir-when Aathaliah heard the noisr-Tht arrangements had been made with such secrecy that Athens): knew: birthing of what was going on. “hen she heard the noise she hurried into the'tytttrle to ascertain the cause of the tumult. lt.--The king stood by the pillar (R. T.)--Some spot is here clmly designated which was the special within of ths king on such occasions. e see that Athlliah took in the whole scene at o glance and knew without tre- tk told what was going on. Cam. . Ig.-lrho high grin: commanded that be he take- _Inthou_t the ample, a. tint the med cpu'unenu would not be stained with human blood.Henl- no -nmsotded that any who mat un- dertake to defend her Aould.. iw neatly killed. 16. Adam wu'ohin. PRACTICAL SURVEY. The Royal line and history. Jeho- ohaphat, the fourth king of Jiidah, wu the Ion of Aaa, and reigned twentrirve years. His reign was notable in that he called back the wandering affections of the people to the religion of their tnth- ers. urged the kingdom from idolntriel end hum loan-tents, and fortified " 'ttttate, hue]. An e not", inh- T v- gin. hi- nd his III-I- up an t. a up. at hr - 7 ir." YL, Pin to Make Jonah King (vs. A-ill. 4. The seventh year-The seventh you of Jmysh'.t Me. fee v. l Jghoialda Commentary.-'. Athaliah usurpe the throne (vs. 1-3). I. Athalinh-Aa soon as Atlinlieh, Jehoraun's widow, knew that her son Ahaziaha was dead, she at one took steps to seat herself on the throne. She was wicked and unscrupu- lous and endeavored to make her title to the throne secure by ordering all the male m-bers of the rogeel family to he put to hath. 2. Jehos t--h'tse wea probably a half-sister of Ahaziah and a "epliaughter of Athaliah, being the tgeg, of Joram by another wife. T Jo-h-He was an infant at this time, not a year old. The bedchamber- "The original words signify n chamber of beds." Not a regular, sleeping apert- ment, foe Athaliah would leave no such place neasarehed, but a place where beds were stowed away. 3. Was with her- That is, his nurse. Hid. . . .Six years- He was concealed in we of the eham. here which ran around the temple on two sides and one end and which were "variously used as wardrobes or as dwelling rooms." "It was essential to God's urpoee concerning the gift of his Son, tKat one, " least, of David's house be spared. Hence his providence pre- served the infant Joash, fulfilling 1 Chron. 17: 11-17; 1 Kings 15:4; Jer. 33: 17; Matt. Ist." _ -- - . Sunday $thal IRISH! ATIOIIAL LESSON NO. VI. NOVEMBER o. 100A Jonah. the Boy KiM--.', Kings 11:146. against the Syrians and in giving his son Jehoram in marriage to Athaliah, Ahah's daughter. This came about pri- marily in failing to consult God. Hi: this royal marriage many evils and mac bloodshed were brought upon the king- dom of Judah. As Tight be expected, when Jehoram ascended to the throne he followed in the ways of his father- in-law, Ahab (2 Chron. 21:6). After reigning eight years God lets, forth his anger by allowing the Philistines, Ara. bians and Cushites to invade the land and ravage the royal palaces, leaving him only his youngest son, Ahaziah, who reigned only one year. Jehoram's was a disgraceful reign, followed by a most painful death and posthumous dishonor. Athaliah had acquired great influence in public affairs, and had used it for evil. She brought gross Phoenician idolatries into the land. When she heard of her son’s untimely death she resolved to seat herself on the throne of David at any cost. The first step was to attempt the murder of all the male branches of the royal family of David (v. 1), but in so doing she undesignedly completed the doom in her own father's house, which Jehu had partically accomplished. For seven years she had her way, but the wrath and judgments of Almighty God are not forever stayed. Jehosheba, the wife of the high priest Jehoiada, had seen to it that her nephew Joash was spared and reared secretly in the temple during the nearly seven years reign of his grandmother, Athallah. At the right time. when Jehoiada deemed best, the youthful heir was brought forth and crowned, and put on the throne his grandmother had so unrighteously usurped. She was ordered removed from the sacred precincts of the temple to instant death. Upon the coming of Joash to the throne, the high wrought enthusiasm, of the spectators, found vent in exultant shouts of "God save the King!” He be- haved well just as long as he remained under the influence of the high priest. He did. at intervals, possess sincere piety and true devotion to the God of his fath- ers. He held the prophet Elisha in high honor, looking to him as a father. Here notice. (I) the evils of ambition; (2) the evils of revenge, (3) the disastrous consequences of disobeying God, (4) the unndrous designs of God carried out through providences wrought through human agency, (5) God'. spiritual seed shall be forever perpetuated, (6) the significance of wise and unwise marri. ages. Remember Paul’s admonition in 2 Cor. 6:14-17. portance and splendor which it had not enjoyed since the revolt of the ten tribes. The wicked Ahab was on the throne of Israel. Jhoshaphat made an awful blunder in ttfriliating himself with Ahab, both in going to war wi_th will The righteous king will square his con- duct by the principles of true theocracy; will keep the Lord always before him; will he obedient to the voice of the law and the prophets; will be benevolent in disposition; will exercise sound judg- ment in executing law; will keep himself free from pride, which actuate: heather kings. Down with Satan. the usurper! "Ut all the enemies of the Lord perish!” All hail. 0 Christ, King of kings and Lord of lords! GEORGE BRADFIELD. Stop the Pain but Destroy the tttorttaeth-rhts a “any too of- m the use. Bo many nnuoons noetrums purporting to cure. in the end do the patient immensely more harm thin good. Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets are I purely veg- etable pepsin preparation. In harmless as milk. One after eating prevents any dis- order of the digestive arms. 60 in . box. 35 centa.-40 The story of the crime is as follows: A warrant had been out for some time toe the m of mm on the dingo. Sault Ste. Marie, Oct. N.- Joseph Chaiatran is to be lunged here on Dec. 19th, next, for the m er of Provincial Constable William Irving, which crime was committed at Webbwood, the con- stable’s home town, on the morning of June 17 last. The Crown Ind a straight ease. Contrary to the rule in such cases, eye-witnesses, were procured to give evi- tea. making the result one of little u ell Wag Convicted of the Index of Con- stable Irving. F ORMO CO. 509 Church St., TORONTO PRICE 25c. PER Instant relief gunned or F ORMO q If your druggist does not keep it, we will send it by post, 'on receipt of 25c. Cures Catarrh, Cold in the Head, q FORMO is different to all other cures. It is a medicated Nasal stopple, in the form of cotton. You simply insert a small pi'ece up the nose and leave for a time, and relief is at once felt. It does away with inhalers, atomizers and etc. CKALATRAN IO DIE. Hay Fever. Advertising is no longre a matter of Caprice or experiment in the case of enterprising and successful business men. "The merchants," says a well- known advertiser, "have been educated up to the idea of placing their news- paper advertising expem in the same utegory as rent and the customer, and imperative running m” of breaking into J. Doyle's hotel in Worthington, on the Boo branch. It was in the hands of Constable Irving. On June rr, Doyle was a passenger on the train going end on the Soo branch. At Webbwood he saw Chalatran on board the train, and notified Irving. who was on the platform. The officer and Doyle went into the car, as testified by Doyle, to get Chalutran. Irving went to him and, although he denied his identity, ar- rested him. Just at the doorway of the car the prisoner drew a revolver and fired three shots, the third of which entered Irving's heart. The latter staggered to the platform and expired almost im. mediately. Curley and a companion named My- ers were escorting Misses Walters and Kesler to their homes, and while crossing Mekeesport, Pa., Oct. 24.-James L, Curley, aged 21, a -draughtsman at the East Pittsburg works of the Westing- house Electric Co., at a late hour last night, gave up his life to save his sweet- heart. Chalatran is 24 years of age, and was born in Montreal. His folks live now in Seattle, Wash. Provincial Detective Greer, who was one of the witnesses on the ease, learned during his investiga- tions that Chalatran lived five years on moneys stolen from different places. Chai. atmn’s execution will be the second in the Soo, the other being that of Freder- iek Schultz on Feb. 7, 1902, for the mur- J-... _: ct, ___rdb, der of his wife. In the excitement Chalatran escaped, and ran north into the bush. He threa. tened to shoot the men who attempted to stop him, but was followed by some. He made good his escape into the woods, where he remained for two days, while posses were out searching for him. On the second day after the shooting he was captured on the shore of the Spanish River by a party headed by J. B. Spell- man. He then admitted the shooting of Irving and was committed for trial by Police Magistrate Brodie, before whom also he admitted the shooting. blaming whiskey and excitement for it. The defence set up by the prisoner'." counsel was that the shooting was acci- dental. The first two shots struck in the car. Chalatran said he fired them only to frighten the officer. and the third struck Irving because the latter pulled his arm. The jury was about an hour consideding the verdict. As soon as they returned with it sentence was passed. Mr. Justice Osler was plainly much affected hy the painful duty of naming the date for the execution. To Save His Sweetheart From Being Killed by Cars. The attending physicians, Dre. Beeher and Moorhouse, were surprised that his lordship lingered as long as he had. They say that the Bishop has a marvelously sturdy constitution, but that. so eager was he in the cause to which he had de. voted his life, he did not take precau- tions to guard his health. His lordship could never find it in his heart to refuse any calls which were made upon him, and he would often conduct three serv- ices in one day. Hard work told upon a naturally fine constitution, and the arterial system lost its elasticity and became hardened. It was the rupture A London. Ont., report: Right Rev. Maurice S. Baldwin, Bishop of Huron, died at 11 o'elock to-night. Two weeks ago his lordship had a slight paralytic stroke, which was sufficient to confine him to his home. On Friday last he was again stricken, this stroke proving so serious that the physicians did not from the first hold out the slightest hope for his recovery. Not since the final stroke did the patient recover consciousness. He slept peacefully away, surrounded.by his family. The death of Bishop Bald- win cannot but be regarded as a loss to the city of London, the diocese of Huron and the Dominion of Canada as a whole. Head of the Anglican Diocese of Huron Passed Away Wednesday Evening'. A NECESSARY EXPENSE. 232 BISHOP BALDWIN DEAD. SACRIFICED Wi LIFE , ta 'tgl 'tih - - - I I ll, BllllM , , i {UV/l , " / , , I. p, w, (2 , ff sotr - J , \ . A -s.-e,r...g.e.. IT, .5 TORONTO "Dnu Mu. "Ptrr-.-t1radttest loss of strength and nerve force told me something wu radically wrong with me. I had nevere shooting pains through the pelvic organs, camps and extreme irritation com lled me to seek medial advice. TE: doctor said that I had orarian trouble and mm tion, t,11s WET": , strong o to eet e to try t,tlthtt Pinkhun'l Vege- ft,"lt Compound. I ,f,t'tti'tt2et my ndgment was correct. t a the good thing- Ieigl Mt this medi- eine" were his, and (by by (by I felt less pin and increased tppetih. The uloention mama, and the other compliatim diam pd in eleven weeks I we. once ggttteet .tmettr and vigorous and may well. " hfr' gentlest thnnhn are out to Compound. "my names: tttaim m "ttt to Py..for2he - when has done the Baltimore & Ohio tracks at Eleventh street a switch engine suddenly bore down upon them. Curléy gave the alarm in time for Myers and Miss Kesler to reach safety, but he and Miss Walters were a step or two behind the first cou- ple and Curlev seized Miss Walters and threw her bodily clear of the track. Be- fore he could recover his balance the engine cut him to pieces. l """i"i?/Kvbyiiie"" " The letter of Miss Merkley. whose picture is printed above, proves beyond question that thousands of cases of ittflattttna. tion of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the use oi Eydia B. " Pinkham’s Vegetable the International Association of Mach inists one of the largest labor organize tions in the world. Besides his gift of pulpit oratory Bishop Baldwin was an author of some repute. He wrote A Break in the Ocean Cable and A Life in a Look. In his preaching he was decidedly evangelical. Bishop Baldwin was twice married. His second wife, a daughter of J. J. Day, K. C., of Montreal, survives him. The late Right Rev. Maurice Scollard Baldwin, Bishop of Houron, son of the late John S. Baldwin, was born in To. ronto, June 21, 1836. Educated at Up- per Canada College and at Trinity Uni- versity, he was appointed curate of St. Thomas' Church at St. Thomas. Ont., subsequently becoming incumbent of St. Paul's, Port Dover. It was when he went to Montreal in 1805 that he attracted numerous followers by his earnest and eloquent preaching. In 1870 he was in- vited to fill a vacancy in Christ Church Cathedral,'and accepted the call, becom- ing a canon the following year. He suc- ceeded the late Very Rev. Dr. Bethune in 1872 as rector of the cathedral, and was appointed Dean of Montreal in 1870. He was called to the higher work of the Episcopnte four years later as third Bishop of Huron. His consecra- tion took place in Montreal, November 30th, 1883. , of an artery in the brain that brought about the fatal stroke of paralysis. {W Tho Surr- "rdiet mid tho madam. took ploce on account of tho conductor and - ot the trelght motor tolling, through care- !" to “can” ”an"! cur to stop. one that they would recommend that the “pony uploy only properly outlined con- ductor: in “(on no wen u to place coma: - a ml: dom- croulnu u where Way‘- oocldont occurred. Preston. Oct. 18.-J. Meyers. conductor ot the freight motor which collided with a Dese- enger cu- on the G., P. & H. Street Railway " Petinson’s switch yeterdey morning, as e result of which Annie Renwick. of Hespeler. was killed. was arrested here this alternoon It the inquest celled to inquire into the st- tsir. Meyers, in " evidence, admitted that it should have been " duty to order " brekemen to {leg the expected Heepeler ear, but he had felled to do so. giving n- his excuse that the hrekelnen should heve known enough to do this without being told. The charge mint Meyers in the werrent ot hi- oommlttment to the county ieil was thet he as uni-null] kill end shy Annle Ieuwick. Be Failed to Give Orders to Flag peler Car. The moiernertt at Ottawa of supplies for lumbering (amps and for the trnde generally is agill active and trade pm The London jabbing trade shows an increase over that of Inst your, the de- mand for retailers being brisk. The outlook is hopeful for a continuance ot ntisfnctory conditions. At Hamilton, according to Bradstreet', advices. trade continues study and the outlook "titdruttor.v. The retailers " meeting a. fair? active demand for stu- ple lines genera ly and the Jobbing trade wagons I good inflow of orders. From Winnipeg, reports to Brad. street’s any: Later and more reliable estimates figure the wheat crop It 60,- 000,000 to 05,000,000 bushels, 3 oonsider. able increase over the figures that he“ hitherto been accepted as likely of ful. filment, and this, with the fact that prices continue higher than those of last year is reflected In the generally hope. ful .ft11ing.yymoug bugineu men. v"ietorivvtrrieouver--irtuU in this sec tion of the country continues brisk. At Toronto, according to Bradstreet: reports, no disquieting influences have arisen to mar the satisfactory outlook for trade. A key to the wholesale situ. ation is found in the continued activity of the railroads and navigation com- panies, who are rushing large shipments of freight sent in anticipation of higher rates consequent on the closing of navi- gation. The disquieting influence of the election campaign is hardly felt and sorting orders from the country dealers continue good. The farmers are now getting ii to 6 cents less per bushel for their wheat than they were a week or two ago. Quegec trade, both wholesale and re uh sho_w3__signs of iuy?royement. Bradstreet: on Trade. Montreal reports to Bradsteeet's any: The sudden opening of the campaign immediately preceding the federal gen- eral elections has had some influence on trade here, there being a slight easing " in the inflow of orders to the whole- sale trade generally, which is conceded to this cause. But, despite this, the condition of trade is healthy and a. mat- ter of satisfaction to dealers. In hard- ware there is a. steady demand for all lines of seasomble goods and good ship- ments are being sent Westward. Gol- lections are reported _norrnally good. Duluth .. . St. Louis .. Toledo ... Detroit ... Receipts of live stock st the city whet were " car loads. composed ot 5'2 cattle, 393 hogs, 466 sheep. t calves end 30 horses. As is usual on Friday. the run vu light end prices unchanged. P. Hunnisett. sen.. we: on the msrkst. hsving just srrived home from Englsnd, he hevlng had I very pleasant trip. Mr. Hun- nisett reports business in sll lines as being dull In the old lend. Mr. Harris, ot the property department, City Hell. reports the following receipts on the Toronto cutie market for the week end- ing Oct. 14: 224 cars. 8,333 cattle. 6,617 sheep, 8.37 hogs. 248 calves. F Manchester Apple Report. North ot England Fruit Brokers. Limited, Manchester, cabled " follows on Friday: Green fell " (id to IN 3d; red, as to us. Greet demend tor superior sorts. New York Do., emery ... ... ... Chicken, spring. per m. .. Ducks. per lb. ... ... ... Turkeyl. young. per lb. ... Clbbue. per oxen ... ... Pontoon, pa- in: ... ... ., Cnulmower. per dozen ... Onlona, per In; ... ... ... Celery, per dozen ... ... ..' Beet, hindqulrten ... ... Do., torequnrters ... ... . Do., choice. are”. ... Do., medium. cat-cue ... , Mutton, per Cart, ... ... .. Veal. per cwt. ... ... ... Lamb, per cwt. ... ... ... Mam. Wooden & Co. cabled Eben 11,000 bbls. Belling; market active. forget to get a good shipment. ott Hattonor'ett market In Glasgow. TiiTiioiecet"'; rum-u supply; youu chick-nu, 10 to no not ducks. ' to Ihr, you: turkeys. " to No. my I: “My. It! ”In ot to load: In tn :11 5 ton tor t1mothy_.__ud Ant Y. a It a whom the - pi} that hu . not night with the public. jiiiir1ctt,3.ettort" . The ..Week. " CONDUCTOR ARRESTED, Toronto Tax-se W Leading Wheat Markets. Voodull-k Co. cabled Eben James: , telling; market active. Don't get a good shipment. ott tor the market In Glasgow. Toronto Live suck. ' Liverpool Market. LCD conned with a pan- P. b H. Street Rallway Fetehur morning. as I a Renwick. ot lie-paler. i533 Dee. May. 81.13% 81.16% 1.14 Lua 1.15% 1:16 1.1871. 1.15% 1.20 1.20 ' Oct. 9, "tu, while in the (“enlarge of " duty es s tunnel hrskemsn for the St. Clair Tunnel Company. The jury slso are of the opinion that if the St. Clair Tunnel Comps-{v had better equipment (for ventilstion t would, in 1 measure, [hove prevented the accidents that have occurred since the Lrey, of the tun- nel for traffic. we strongly urge that the Mercy Commission, appointed by the Government, investigate what means the M. Clair Tunnel Company should adopt to prevent loss of life in the future. (Signed) David Stokes. info. , man." An Interesting Experiment Made on the ' Toronto Railway. Toronto, Oct. 2A.--The Toronto Rail- way (mummy has introduced on its up.- tem a testing car. which is a marvel in plectricnl ingenuity, and which. it is claimed. will not only saw labor, [liq will, what in fur more important. be a man. of preventing accidents. The car is to con-traded that it registers every detective joint, nil or crossing. every weakness or eeenpe of arr-rent or other delta II the - I. it travel. along the at routes, and this register in no complete that u soon as the our runs into the harm the exact place: when the defects exist are that. and u tr: pair can go straight to m"%. a: also "ttStars the I“ d In: puck; at.“ the up 't.mqrhtrtrt ml: to“ iririiLiiG. McKee. the third witness was questioned as to his nuthogity for forming I rescue party to to into the tunnel after the accident. Ho rl-gilrdc-d himself an under orders to assist th" men. Brlkemin Weston. who was the find man to feel the effects of the gun. mn- tied that tho tmin film in the tunnel. and it was found t at a draw bar mi. broken: The car was chained up and hauled out, and on returning " mu. found thnt the and wolves on the en- gine would not work. Simmm and Cable were near the engine wlien we,, ton took ill, Ind asked them to out lose. and take him out. Thin was done. and he and Cable asked to be laid off. both being ill. Simpson remained with the rest of the train below. The engine returned with Engineer Coleman. Fore- mln Forester and three substitutes. viz.. Richard Tinsley. a conductor: Brnke~ men Short and'Gillien, all of (vhaGer. 'mlttd tuutquttl.y, 7 the moat stubborn can. Booth“ irritation almost Insanely "tar (Inc Application. It "no“: " Itching and burning skin diseases tn t any. It cures piles in t to 5 nights. I mu.4. London. Oct. it.--aune, Edward to-day entertained at luncheon at Buckingham Palace the ottieere of the American war- ships now " Grave-end. the guests in- dnding Rear Admiral Jewell, commune!- hating European squadron, of the Nortlt At Brig “yeti 9set. 9lllsy. of the crun- Running 80'... the outcome of helmet or bad blood. hue u neverotamng bill. In Dr. Agnew'l Ointment. Will heal Entertained at Luncheon b: King Edward. set (Nymph; Lieu'ts. iii?ii mu! .h-m-ll. tide. on the stat? of Admiral Jewell; Ambassador Choate, Mercury White and Capt. Stockton, the naval attach" of the American embassy. Admiral Lord Wane; Kerr. um m. lord of the admiraltv; Capt. Prince Louis of Battenburg, (lira-Mr of naval intelligence. and Mr Thomas Lipton, were included in the luncheon part). which was private and informal. Sarnia, Oct. Sd-The inquest on ll". tunnel tragedy was re-opened to-dn y. and the testimony before adjournment “Us brief, but developed some important points. The inquest developed the tact. which has long been lost night ot',_thut the tunnel is not the property of In.- Grand Trunk, but is owned by a nulmd- iary company, known as the tit. ('lnlr Tunnel Company. Messrs. " enton and Cable testified that their checks for [my were in the name of the latter company. This may affect the liability of the mm puny, as the crews employed In t'"nvt'.h- ing trains through the tunnel have bo-t'll serving two masters in a senile. and carry two sets of rule books. The lute Conductor Simpson, who has been wu- Iured in the pro» for remaining with his train when the engine left the (un- nel, was exonerated by to-dny’u testr mon , in which rule 21 was read, W, quirk conductor- on trains in the tun- iiet to May in the van in case of their train being stalled. t Evidence" of what was soon by we rescue parties was given by Walter Hawn, Conduethr Fisher. Brakeman Hum ilton, Switchmln Jake Blake and others. Speaking of the verdict. Mr. Palm, li. T. R. counsel. ltlted that the oompam we: not to bllme. as everything pin-Hilde had been done. There was no pmnihility of accidents to passenger trains. whivh were all chain coupled and van-fully mined before entering the tunnel. The testimony of Alfred Short, the brakemnn who went in with the ill-fated train, showed that. on arriving in the tunnel he end TinsIey went hack to lunk for Gmduetor Simpson. They left (oh. mmf And Forster on the engine, and when they reached the van found Simp son “Ye. but unconscious. They had lint dared o move the train until Simpwuk whereabouts was known. lest he migln have fallen on the mile. When the main surfed to heck Shorte determined that the engineer was affected. and "rlii-rul Tinsley to come with him for help lo the Port Huron end. He retwlid ihn portal and gave the word which slum-u] the rescue parties. muggy, Strain. Oct. "--After a two dayif union and the emulation of a more of witneuel, the inquest on the death of Daniel P. Gillie- and others, who per- ished in the St. Clair tune! on Sunday of Int week, was concluded to-dey. The following is the verdict: “That Daniel J. Gillies can to hie death by suffoca- tion from gas igwthe St. Clair tunnel on Fireman Forster could not appear. being still in A low state at the hospital. and two of the other witnmsoa. Fisher and Hamilton, are still on leave. the latter suffering ofrotn burns. The testimony of Alfred F'hort.the rn IrrttMrtt. mount. Jay w - - of Venti- . S. NAVAL OFFICERS ELECTRIC TESTING “You. lad: he tttme-quarters ot l a." (Mrs tor til. the south rem 10-1 abort!" rmpoudnd “When did he go young man quasi SINK! studied tht spine of him In In I puma-1r pale attracted hm nth-d Be nad never sh commune in the was. been impr tl-chemuk. and h trusted tum. "1 Couldn't say, In of tum he was Jenkins." was ll W08. an tho mun mm his outta August turned Joanna. whom .04 jut about I changed a I owner, who " boy, Wi', than a mun toward 13m were going sad that a Aucunt w pom“. wlwr come “New . lethal: of 0mm; uu AIM (w from the st cur Bupper - to g ml own-hug Suddenly MI leet w of Mann. with Winn-m pus-urn mm He knew thor tunnels loading that had hut-n l unsafe and u m “newly open“ " Me. Kim: mum l work wan now. and among]: dent 1mg that was chemo. It wan knew tar the pore mine to bummed He would with him. to: Mexcnenw quad on my four oppress His wa . - I “lien tin d tho d [Intrudln brim: Ho C and p had. when [in]! at the "Oh. King P!" u; In mu tell you and!“ can tr ”him! fir mo " “Ba. ll trd Augttt ”nor of ”but! - “Too. i lid not t can: l e III-.11 maid t If Th Int ppm-r Mr mt tl wry d - W (IN " "w " the tttt bl w" Q Km ad a had did Iv by re on! u KIM In w ( u u "W w l w. Ith " Ul M